Unfortunitly you are in control of your actions. If any employer is requesting you to break the law, then you should make your own decision and leave that company or advise your employer that you will not be driving if that is there decision. You will be held accountable for your actions and your employer is not held liable. Unless you can prove that he had physically pushed your foot against the accelerator there is nothing that can be done.
Video traffic tickets are issued to the owner of the vehicle. Who was driving is not questioned.
If your license is suspended, you should not be driving any vehicle, including a company vehicle. The company should not allow you to drive.
Your question is very peculiar; since you specify that the person who committed the violations wasn't caught, there should be no tickets to be paid. In any event, it is the person who commits a traffic violation who is responsible for any resulting fines, even if that person is not the owner of the vehicle.
Get a copy of your motor vehicle report, or MVR, at the Department of Motor Vehicles of your state. They will charge you a nominal fee.
The fact that a driver gets a speeding ticket has nothing to do with the owner of the car(unless it's the speeders.) The vehicle owner's insurance company will never know about the ticket, but your's will (or your parents) if you're a minor and insured under your parent's insurance. However, if there's a reportable accident involved with the speeding ticket, then the owner of the vehicle,(I'm speaking only for New York State, not sure about others), will be considered responsible for the accident, since the insurance company will now know, but the speeding goes with the driver.
Video traffic tickets are issued to the owner of the vehicle. Who was driving is not questioned.
When driving behind another vehicle at night,
Sure can
NO
Categorically no. The insurance relates solely to driving on company business.
If your license is suspended, you should not be driving any vehicle, including a company vehicle. The company should not allow you to drive.
Your question is very peculiar; since you specify that the person who committed the violations wasn't caught, there should be no tickets to be paid. In any event, it is the person who commits a traffic violation who is responsible for any resulting fines, even if that person is not the owner of the vehicle.
No. Speeding tickets are issued to the driver not the vehicle.
If driving a company truck when not at work you are reliable for everything. If you wreck you could get fired and have to pay for damages.
It depends.... If the girl that hit your car has car insurance that covers her while driving another persons vehicle, go after her and her insurance company. But if not, go after the owner of the vehicle, they are responsible for the vehicle at all times. The insurance company doesnt care who is driving.
So-called "moving" tickets, yes.
If you have an auto accident on company time, whether your employer is "responsible" depends on what arrangements have been made in advance and what you mean by "responsible."Were you driving a company vehicle?Were you engaged in company business or on an errand for your own benefit?Were you complying with company policy regarding distracted driving, hands-free cell phone use, etc?If you were driving your own vehicle on company business, was that a routine process and had you notified your insurance company of that practice?